New-England's Ensigne; it being the account of cruelty, the professors pride, and the articles of their faith; ... being an account of the sufferings sustained by us in New-England ... in ... 1657, 1658. With ... some quæries unto all sorts of people, who want that which we have. ... Written ... by us whom the wicked ... call Quakers [i.e. H. Norton and others].Humphrey NORTON · First published 1659Open the Tome
The | Arguments | Of The | Quakers. | More Particularly, | Of And My Own, | Against | Baptism and the Supper | Examined and Refuted. | Also | Some Clear Proofs from Scripture; Shewing that They are In- | Stitutions of Christ Under the Gospel. | With | An Appendix, Containing Some Observations Upon Some Passages, in a | Book by W. Penn, Called, A Caveat Against Popery. And on Some | Passages of a Book of John Pennington, Called, The Fig Leaf Cove- | Ring DiscoveredGeorge Keith, John Gratton, Humphrey Norton (of Durham, quaker.), John Penington, William Penn, George Fox, Robert Barclay, George Whitehead · First published 1698Open the Tome
New-England's EnsigneHumphrey Norton, John R. Copeland, Robert Hodgson, John Rous · First published 1659Open the Tome
The Popish Inquisition Newly Erected in New-EnglandFrancis Howgill, John R. Copeland, Robert Hodgson, Humphrey Norton, John Rous · First published 1659Open the Tome
The Secret Workers of a Cruel People Made Manifest ... who Have Set Up an Image Amongst Them in New-England, which All that Will Not Bow Down Unto, and Worship, Must Undergo All Such Sufferings as Can be Invented and Inflicted by the Hearts and Hands of Such Men Whose Tender Mercies are CruelJohn Copeland, James Cudworth, George Fox, Humphrey Norton, John Rous · First published 1659Open the Tome
To all people that speakes of an outvvard baptisme; dippers, sprinklers, and othersHumphrey Norton · First published 1659Open the Tome